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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-09-03

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1970-09-03, page 01

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S/O Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Qhio^AK
VOL. 48 NO.' 36
SEPTEMBER 3.1970 — EtqL 2
lt«it«4 !¦ AmmIim tat Iialili Unit
Fulbright Calls For Im Dosed Peace
m^mmsm
WASHINGTON (WNS)-. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Democrat of Arkansas and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ mittee, this week called for a United Nations imposed peace in the Middle East "in the absence of a voluntary settlement by the parties," and for a bilateral United States-Israel treaty under which the U.S. "by force if necessary" would guarantee Israel's territory and in¬ dependence. The text of the Senator's speech was released last week.
(Before Mr. Fulbriglit delivered his speech, acting Republican Senate leader Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, accused Mr. Fulbright of threatening the success of the peace talks
Ihe World
which were to open at the U.N. the next day. "It seems mos^ inappropriate," he said, "to call for an imposed settlement before the parties even have had an op¬ portunity to negotiate.")
Under the term of the imposed peace, Israel would have to withdraw to her pre¬ war 1967 borders and the U.N. would guarantee free passage to all ships through the Suez Canal and the Gidf of Aquaba.
(In Washington, the Ad¬ ministration refused com¬ ment on Sen. Fulbright's proposal. Diplomatic
sources reported that'Israel was interested in the proposal for American guarantees of her security, but not in the context outlined by the Senator.)
^mmm
GENEVA (WNS)-The Intemational Red Ooss advised Israel it had been permittckl to see two Israeli prisoners, Itzhak Peer and Amos Zamir, who had been prisoners for 50 days. Permission to see the prisoners was granted after Israel had charged that the men, both pilots, were prevented from sendmg letters to-¦ their relatives and were not permitted to be visited by; Red Cross representatives in violation of the cease-fire agreement.
NEW YORK (WNS)-Emest Michel, a long-time Jewish communal leader and a survivor of the Nazi
holocaust, who was brought to the United States in ld46
with funds raised by the UJA, will become the executive vice-president and director of the UJA of Greater New York next week.
JERUSALEM (WNS)-The Non-Party Committee Against Withdrawal has launched a nationwide membersMp campaign. Tlie Committee,/formed by Gahal and ttie Land of Israel Movement, Will distribute a map that will show that if brael withdraws to its pre¬ -war 1967 borders, its border settlements and major cities will be within firing range of Fatah guns.
Dr. Beekmati^ '^^^ Ghair Ahmial
$500 Million Goal Set
Local Bond Leader To Attend Conference
Howard Schoenbaum, Campaign Cliairman for the 0)lunibus State of Israel 'Bond Drive announced that he will attend a one-day conference in Washington D.C. together with the chairihen and leadership of other cities to be briefe^ by Israel's BJinister of Finance". Pincus Saphir and Am-, bas$ador^Rabih on the vetyl real and serious situattibh in which Israel finds itself; "The conference, which Includes a reception at, the Israeli Embassy Saturday evening will take place the morning and afternoon of Sunday, Sept. 13v It is the second phase in an all out effort to bring the seriousnesis of Israel's financial and diplomatic situation to the attention of the American ^ J^^ljj^"' Jewish Community.
Tlie first phase was the. highly successful and .just completed Jerusalem Conference which marked the 20th year of Israel Bonds. It was 9t this conference that the delegates learned of Premier Golda Meir's meeting three weeks earlier with the lea'ders of the Israel Bond .Organization, United Jewish -Appeal and European.':: fund 'raising organizations to disctiss, Israel's needs and the ability of world Jewry to help riieet these needs. From the deliberations at that time Ato. Meir called on world Jewry to raise $1 billion for Israel next year. The IBO and UJA agreed to raise $400 million each and Keren Hayssod the other $200 At the Jerusalem
COPrDEApUNE FRlbAVNOON
Dr. Theodore N. Beckman, Professor emeritus of Ohio State University, has been appointed by Edward Schlezinger, President of the United Jewish Fund and Council, as chairman of the annual meeting of the UJFC) to take place on Sunday evening, Sept. 27 at 7:30 o'clock at the Winding Hollow Country Cllub.
Dr. Beckman is nationally known as - an educator, author and consultant, and before his retirement in 1965, was a professor in the department of business organization at OSU where he received his B.Sc., M.A. and PH.D. degrees.
As a consultant economist, he has served in many capacities with the Wage and' Hour s pi vision,, Off ibe of CHviliaii Supply; Attorney General's Office, Special consultant for official publications, F;oreign & Domestic , Commerce,
THEODORE N. BECKMAN business firmis and trade associations, and is a member of a large number of local, regional and national associations.
Dr. Beckman has authored many books and articles. He has achieved a large number of honors and awards, in¬ cluding life membership as a. Fellow of the Intemational Institute of Arts and Letters, Cosmos Club of Washington, D.C, and others. He is a
ICONTINUEDON PAGE4)
Pi^ithlnA ChangingWorld
HOWARD SCHOENBAUM
Conference the delegates voted to begin the driye early and called for a 16 moiith. goal of $500 million.
Tlie third phase of this decimihation of information will take place on tiie local level. Columbus wiir be, briefed by one of Israel'? outstandfhg leaders and statesmen at a brunch on Sunday, Sept. 20. Invitees to the brunch will be the top leadership of all Columbus Jewish organizations.
More than 36 members of the Beth Jacob Youth Group attended the 9th annual Torah Day celebration Aug. 19. It was a fourteen hour day of lectures, workshops, sports events, and fun.'^
The day began at Beth Jacob Synagogue with ¦'Talis and "TiphiUin" and breakfast, followed by a discussion led by Rabbi David Stavsky, Keve Zians
Youth Supervisor, and Oaig .Rosen. Rabbi Stavsky gave the keynote address on the theme "Faith In a CSiaiiging World.",
The remainder of the, day was spent at Blendon Woods Park. After a lunch prepared for tl^em by the mothers of the group, the teens par¬ ticipated in naany activities including sports, a hike through the woods.
discussions, a sing down, an Israeli dance group led by Mrs. Miriam Schwiartz, and an arts and crafts session. Tlie theme pf the day was "Faith in a-Challenging \yorId."-Rabbi Naphtali Weinstein was the guest speaker. He has recently come to:-(Jblumbus from Dayton, O. and will be teaching at the Columbus
ICONTINUEDON PAGE4)
The Children Of Kibbutz Gesher Sleep In Underground Bunkers Every Ni^ht
by Hersh h. Adlerstein
Tiberias: The children of Kibbutz Gesher sleep every night in underground bunkers; the development town of Kiryat Shemona requires''every new dwelling to have its own underground shelter; the Mediterranean resort of Nahariya is shelled regularly -and the (lolan Heights still overlook the Sea of Galilee. Standing in Tel Aziziat, the Syrian-built :.fortifications on:the Cip).^".
Heights, looking - dbwn|iih|' credulbiisly at the S^tflK
panding ten-fold (and every casualty ih Israel, remember, is statisticJEdly equal to tbn American casualties) and provides a measure of security on the Israel-Syrian border. Peace talks between Israel and Egypt may be fruitful, peace talks between Israel and Jordan could be productive, but peace talks of any nature have been decisively vetoed by the Syrians, as they have by the equally fanatic iraquis and the hate-filled leaders of the Palestinian nterrorists.
F5I f Peace talks mean one Galilee and the KibbutziitfdP thing in New \^rk, or eyen its eastern shore, it's easy to Tel Aviv, and altogether
see whylsrael won't - can't return the Golan Heights to Syrian control. \ Possession of the Golan,;'Heights by ^ Israel helps keep tiie daily casualty rate from ex-
something else in Gesher, in. the Beisan valley. In Gesher we were given the usual Kibbutz tour of green fields and/npat cottages, followed by the not-so-usual tour of
the ¦ underground bunkers, where the children sleep in relative safety. There are . separate bunkers fpr each age group, decorated ^ ap¬ propriately with drawings and pictures, with food and water supplies to enablb the' children to subsist un¬ derground for several days.- Every evening, after dinner, the children quietly descend into their bunkers, accompanied by an adult, and sleep as rockets frequeiitiy land above their heads^ Imagine your child refusing to sleep.. in a bedroom - as one Kibbutz four-year-old did ¦ when visiting Tel' Aviv - beca'use "little children have to sleep in the bunkers." Imagine, if you: can,the Spyiet-made "Katusha" rockets coming across the borders night
¦ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 41
.^
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¦.-^...: ^

¦¦' '. \
' ¦¦ w :¦¦'¦'. ^ '¦¦'
¦¦.'. '". ,' V.-. j-^ ,
'¦^'¦''¦^^;^'¦'¦' ¦'¦
¦ i
.1
'¦1
S/O Serving Columbus, "Central" and Southwestern Qhio^AK
VOL. 48 NO.' 36
SEPTEMBER 3.1970 — EtqL 2
lt«it«4 !¦ AmmIim tat Iialili Unit
Fulbright Calls For Im Dosed Peace
m^mmsm
WASHINGTON (WNS)-. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Democrat of Arkansas and chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ mittee, this week called for a United Nations imposed peace in the Middle East "in the absence of a voluntary settlement by the parties," and for a bilateral United States-Israel treaty under which the U.S. "by force if necessary" would guarantee Israel's territory and in¬ dependence. The text of the Senator's speech was released last week.
(Before Mr. Fulbriglit delivered his speech, acting Republican Senate leader Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, accused Mr. Fulbright of threatening the success of the peace talks
Ihe World
which were to open at the U.N. the next day. "It seems mos^ inappropriate," he said, "to call for an imposed settlement before the parties even have had an op¬ portunity to negotiate.")
Under the term of the imposed peace, Israel would have to withdraw to her pre¬ war 1967 borders and the U.N. would guarantee free passage to all ships through the Suez Canal and the Gidf of Aquaba.
(In Washington, the Ad¬ ministration refused com¬ ment on Sen. Fulbright's proposal. Diplomatic
sources reported that'Israel was interested in the proposal for American guarantees of her security, but not in the context outlined by the Senator.)
^mmm
GENEVA (WNS)-The Intemational Red Ooss advised Israel it had been permittckl to see two Israeli prisoners, Itzhak Peer and Amos Zamir, who had been prisoners for 50 days. Permission to see the prisoners was granted after Israel had charged that the men, both pilots, were prevented from sendmg letters to-¦ their relatives and were not permitted to be visited by; Red Cross representatives in violation of the cease-fire agreement.
NEW YORK (WNS)-Emest Michel, a long-time Jewish communal leader and a survivor of the Nazi
holocaust, who was brought to the United States in ld46
with funds raised by the UJA, will become the executive vice-president and director of the UJA of Greater New York next week.
JERUSALEM (WNS)-The Non-Party Committee Against Withdrawal has launched a nationwide membersMp campaign. Tlie Committee,/formed by Gahal and ttie Land of Israel Movement, Will distribute a map that will show that if brael withdraws to its pre¬ -war 1967 borders, its border settlements and major cities will be within firing range of Fatah guns.
Dr. Beekmati^ '^^^ Ghair Ahmial
$500 Million Goal Set
Local Bond Leader To Attend Conference
Howard Schoenbaum, Campaign Cliairman for the 0)lunibus State of Israel 'Bond Drive announced that he will attend a one-day conference in Washington D.C. together with the chairihen and leadership of other cities to be briefe^ by Israel's BJinister of Finance". Pincus Saphir and Am-, bas$ador^Rabih on the vetyl real and serious situattibh in which Israel finds itself; "The conference, which Includes a reception at, the Israeli Embassy Saturday evening will take place the morning and afternoon of Sunday, Sept. 13v It is the second phase in an all out effort to bring the seriousnesis of Israel's financial and diplomatic situation to the attention of the American ^ J^^ljj^"' Jewish Community.
Tlie first phase was the. highly successful and .just completed Jerusalem Conference which marked the 20th year of Israel Bonds. It was 9t this conference that the delegates learned of Premier Golda Meir's meeting three weeks earlier with the lea'ders of the Israel Bond .Organization, United Jewish -Appeal and European.':: fund 'raising organizations to disctiss, Israel's needs and the ability of world Jewry to help riieet these needs. From the deliberations at that time Ato. Meir called on world Jewry to raise $1 billion for Israel next year. The IBO and UJA agreed to raise $400 million each and Keren Hayssod the other $200 At the Jerusalem
COPrDEApUNE FRlbAVNOON
Dr. Theodore N. Beckman, Professor emeritus of Ohio State University, has been appointed by Edward Schlezinger, President of the United Jewish Fund and Council, as chairman of the annual meeting of the UJFC) to take place on Sunday evening, Sept. 27 at 7:30 o'clock at the Winding Hollow Country Cllub.
Dr. Beckman is nationally known as - an educator, author and consultant, and before his retirement in 1965, was a professor in the department of business organization at OSU where he received his B.Sc., M.A. and PH.D. degrees.
As a consultant economist, he has served in many capacities with the Wage and' Hour s pi vision,, Off ibe of CHviliaii Supply; Attorney General's Office, Special consultant for official publications, F;oreign & Domestic , Commerce,
THEODORE N. BECKMAN business firmis and trade associations, and is a member of a large number of local, regional and national associations.
Dr. Beckman has authored many books and articles. He has achieved a large number of honors and awards, in¬ cluding life membership as a. Fellow of the Intemational Institute of Arts and Letters, Cosmos Club of Washington, D.C, and others. He is a
ICONTINUEDON PAGE4)
Pi^ithlnA ChangingWorld
HOWARD SCHOENBAUM
Conference the delegates voted to begin the driye early and called for a 16 moiith. goal of $500 million.
Tlie third phase of this decimihation of information will take place on tiie local level. Columbus wiir be, briefed by one of Israel'? outstandfhg leaders and statesmen at a brunch on Sunday, Sept. 20. Invitees to the brunch will be the top leadership of all Columbus Jewish organizations.
More than 36 members of the Beth Jacob Youth Group attended the 9th annual Torah Day celebration Aug. 19. It was a fourteen hour day of lectures, workshops, sports events, and fun.'^
The day began at Beth Jacob Synagogue with ¦'Talis and "TiphiUin" and breakfast, followed by a discussion led by Rabbi David Stavsky, Keve Zians
Youth Supervisor, and Oaig .Rosen. Rabbi Stavsky gave the keynote address on the theme "Faith In a CSiaiiging World.",
The remainder of the, day was spent at Blendon Woods Park. After a lunch prepared for tl^em by the mothers of the group, the teens par¬ ticipated in naany activities including sports, a hike through the woods.
discussions, a sing down, an Israeli dance group led by Mrs. Miriam Schwiartz, and an arts and crafts session. Tlie theme pf the day was "Faith in a-Challenging \yorId."-Rabbi Naphtali Weinstein was the guest speaker. He has recently come to:-(Jblumbus from Dayton, O. and will be teaching at the Columbus
ICONTINUEDON PAGE4)
The Children Of Kibbutz Gesher Sleep In Underground Bunkers Every Ni^ht
by Hersh h. Adlerstein
Tiberias: The children of Kibbutz Gesher sleep every night in underground bunkers; the development town of Kiryat Shemona requires''every new dwelling to have its own underground shelter; the Mediterranean resort of Nahariya is shelled regularly -and the (lolan Heights still overlook the Sea of Galilee. Standing in Tel Aziziat, the Syrian-built :.fortifications on:the Cip).^".
Heights, looking - dbwn|iih|' credulbiisly at the S^tflK
panding ten-fold (and every casualty ih Israel, remember, is statisticJEdly equal to tbn American casualties) and provides a measure of security on the Israel-Syrian border. Peace talks between Israel and Egypt may be fruitful, peace talks between Israel and Jordan could be productive, but peace talks of any nature have been decisively vetoed by the Syrians, as they have by the equally fanatic iraquis and the hate-filled leaders of the Palestinian nterrorists.
F5I f Peace talks mean one Galilee and the KibbutziitfdP thing in New \^rk, or eyen its eastern shore, it's easy to Tel Aviv, and altogether
see whylsrael won't - can't return the Golan Heights to Syrian control. \ Possession of the Golan,;'Heights by ^ Israel helps keep tiie daily casualty rate from ex-
something else in Gesher, in. the Beisan valley. In Gesher we were given the usual Kibbutz tour of green fields and/npat cottages, followed by the not-so-usual tour of
the ¦ underground bunkers, where the children sleep in relative safety. There are . separate bunkers fpr each age group, decorated ^ ap¬ propriately with drawings and pictures, with food and water supplies to enablb the' children to subsist un¬ derground for several days.- Every evening, after dinner, the children quietly descend into their bunkers, accompanied by an adult, and sleep as rockets frequeiitiy land above their heads^ Imagine your child refusing to sleep.. in a bedroom - as one Kibbutz four-year-old did ¦ when visiting Tel' Aviv - beca'use "little children have to sleep in the bunkers." Imagine, if you: can,the Spyiet-made "Katusha" rockets coming across the borders night
¦ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 41
.^
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